The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1864, Page 8

8 PNB KIRAE-JAQUES VISIT 10 RICKI, The Imtegview with Jefferson Davina Ble Citwacum: independence cr Sub- Jugation, ‘The Atianive Monihty, for September, covtaine ap arti. @e entitied “Our Journey to Ricbmood,” by J. R Gib more (Detter kuowo Wuder the nem de plume of Edmund Kirke), who, m company with Colonel Jaques, visited Piehmond, and bad au iwterview witb the redel Presi- Gent partic how thoy ect to Richmond bave already been oud ad we therefore give oaly that Pertioa of we anticlo describing their meeting with Da Upon arriving at the Spotewood Hotel Mr. Gilmore and the Colonel sumt a nove to the rebel Secretary Benjamin, requesting an iwterciew with President Davis, The Sec Fetary, reply, sent tb Lmonts, and stated that be would ve happy to see them at the State Depart- mont. Al nine o'cleok in the evening they called and met by apporotuent. JEPYERSON DAVIS, Mr. Benjamin eocupied bis previous seat at the table, (his right sat a spare, thin featured man, with trav y Nair and beard and welear gray eye full Of | aut wiger. He Bad @ broad massive forebead and a Mouth and chive couoting great ener; yd sirength of will. Ihe foe was emaciated avd much wrinkled, but Its fontures wore good, especially bis eyee—though one of tbem bore a acar, apparently made by some sbarp Inetisment. He wore a sui: of grayish brown, evidently Of fore.gn manwlacture, and as be rose | saw thay he was abou! five fest ten inches nigh, with a slightstoop inthe shoulders. [lis manoers were simpie, easy, and quite fascinatw eg, and he threw au indeseribable charm into bis vowe as he extended bis baud and said to us:— ‘Tam glad tosee you, gentiemen. Youaro very wel- ome to } ond."? ‘Avd this was the man who was President of the United Btates under Franklin Pierce, and who is now the heart, @ou! and brains of the Southern confederacy, Bis mauner pul me entirely at my ease (the Colonel Wold be at bw if he stood before Casar), and I re- phe. “We thank you, Mr, Davie, It is not often you moet men of our clolues end oar primetyics in Richmond.” “Not o'ten, uot so often as | ouuld wish; and I trast 5 your jog may lead to & more frequent and a moro ) friendiy intercourse between the Norty and the South.”” % We siucerely hope it may.” 4 co Renjamm tells me you baye asked to seo me, An tence he paused, aa if desiring we should finish the sen. The Coiouel replied “Yes, sir, We have asked this interview tm the hope Yhat you may vucgest some way by which this war stopped. Our peopie want peace; your people do, Congress has recently gaid that you do, We to ask bow it cau be drought about.” inn very simple'way. Withdraw your armies from ear territory, aud peace will come of ateelt, We do not seek b; u. Weare not waging an offensive ve-delensive—that ts, 80 to prevent your | far ie we ure forced to invade J Wadiog us. Let us alone ond péace will come at once.” 2 © Bot we cannot let you alone eo jong as you repudiate tbe Union. That is the one thing the Northern people will not surrender, ”* “1 kouw You would deoy to us what you exact for es—the rij {-government.”? . sir,” L remarked. We would deny you 00 Batural right. But we think Union essential to’ peace; , sir. Davis, could two people, with the eame language, 4 by only an magiary line, live at peace with Would not disputes constantly arise, and Gause almost constant war between them?? “Uc doubtecly—with this geueration. You have sown Such biteerness at the South, you have put such ao ocean Of lod betweon the two sections, that I despair of seeing any barmouy in my time, Our children may forget this ‘war, but we canpot.’” «I think the bitterness you speek of, sir,” said the Goknel, “does not really exist. We mast talk hero as friends. our soldiers meet and fraternize with each other; and | ‘eo! sure that if the Union were restored a more friendiy feeling Would arise between us than has ever ex- deed The war has made us know and respect each ather Detrer than be‘ore. This is the view of very many Southern moo, Ibavye bad 1 from many of them—your leading ‘ottizene,” “They are mistaken,” replied Mr, Davis. “They do Bot uuderstand Southern seutiment. How can we feel anything but bitteruess towards men who deny us our righ's’ If you eoter my house and drive me eus of it, am J not your Batural enemy?” «*You put the case too strongly. But we cannot fight forever, the war must eud at some time; we must finaliy agree upon something; cau we not agree pow and stop this {rigntlul caraago? | Wo are both Christian men, Mr. Davis. Cay you. as a Christian man, leave untried apy means that may lead to peace?” ©. Tcannot, I desire peace a8 much as you do, I @opiore bloodshed as much as you do; but I feel that not xe drop of Lhe blood shed in thjs war is on my hands; I €an look up to my God and say this, Itried all in my power tw avert this war, I saw it coming, and for Swelve yoare | worked night and day to prevent it, but I @ould not. The North was maa aod blind; it would not Jet us govern ourselves, and +o the war came, and now it spust 0 00 till the last mau of this generation falls in his Sacks, and bis children seize bis musket and fight bis Batties, unless you acknowledge our, right to self-govern- ment. We are not fighting for slavery. W@ are fighting fer independence—snd that or extermination we will we"? ** And there are at least four and a half millions of ug Jets; so you see you have work before’you,”’ said Ar. Benjamin, witb a decided sneer. ** We have no wish to exterminate you,” answered the Colonel. “I believe what T have said—that there is mo bitterness between the Northern and Southern people. The North, | know, loves the South Whea peace comes % will pour money’avd means into your hands to repair the waste caused by the war, aud it would now welcome you back and forgive you all the loss and bioedshed you have caused. But we must crush your armies and exter- mina's your government, And is not that already acariy done? You are wholly without money and at the end of ur resources, Grant bas shut you up in Richmond. erman 48 before Atlanta. Had you not, then, better accept honoratie terms while you can retain your pres- tige and save the price of the southern people?” MR. DAVIS ON THE CONFEDERATE PK OSPECTS. . led. ‘ your earnestoess, Colonel, but you do not -@eem to understand the situation. We are pot exactly -@bat up in Richmond. If your papers tell the truth it is your capita! that 12 in danger, not ours. Some weeks ago Grant crossed the Rapidan to whip Lee and take Rich- Lee drove him in the first battle, and then Grant ed what your people cail a ‘brilliant fink move- ment,’ and fought Lee again. Lee drove bim a second time, 'and then Grant made another ‘flank movement,’ and do they kept on—Lee whipping and Grant fanking— wutti Grant got where he ia now. And what is the pet Yeswit’ Gravt has lost seveuty five or eighty thousand men ore than Lee bad at the cutset—and is no nearer saking Richmond than at first; and Lee, whore front bas vever been broken, holdg him’ completely in check, and has iieo chough to'spare to invade Maryland and threaten Wasbiugton. Sherman, to be eure, ts before Atlanta; but Suppose be is, and suppose be takes it. You know that Ube farther he goes from bis base of supplies, the weaker hhe growe, and the more disastrous defeat will be to him, nd defeat may come. So, ina military view, 1 should certainly cay our position was better than yours. **As to money, we are richer than you are. You smile. But admit that our paper is worth nothing, it amewers as a circulating medium; and we bold it all our- peives, If every dollar of it were lost, we should, as w Dave no f m debt, be none the poorer, But it is worth something: it bas a solid basis of @ large cotton ‘ours rests on nothing, and you owe’all the world. As io resources, we do not lack for arms or Ammunition, and we have still a wide territory trom ‘which to gather supplies. So, you see, we are not in ex- Bremitics. But if we were—if we were without money, Without food, without weapons—if our whole country ‘wore devastated, and our armies crushed and aisbanded— ©ould we, without giving up our manhood. give up our Figbt to govern ourselves? Would you not rather die, aud fee! yourself aman, than live and be subject tos foreign Power?” “From your standpoint there is foree in what you say,” repli “But we did not come here to arrue with y¢ avie. We came hoping to tind jonorable way ¢o peace, aud I ved to hear you say what you do. When I bave seen your young men Aying op the batte fleld, and your old men, women fed cliidren starving in their homes, I ave feit 1 could risk my life to save thoto. For thet reason I am here, and J am grieved, grieved, that there i8 no hope,’ “I kuow your motives, Colonel Jaques, and | benor you for them. but what can ido more than T am doing? I if it would bring peace iy would give my poor life, gladly nd good will to the two countries; but it would wat. fe wich your own people you should labor. it ic they who desolate our homes, burn our wheat fields, beak the wheels of wagons carrying away our women and children, and Gestroy supplies meant for our sick and wounded At your door lies all tbe mieery aod crimeyol tbie war, aud it is a fearful, fear count." “Not ail of it ta feartul account, Mr. Davis. 1 Det it ie not al) our door. The passions ef both siaes are aroused = 1 med men are banged apd prisuners Are «bot down 1 blood by yourselves, Elements of barbarism are sides that sboutd moke us—you me think of. in God's nam Something, concede son annot expeot, with on Bevjamnin save tweuty millions.” Again Mr, Lavis emiled “Do you suppose there are twenty maillione at the North) Setermined to crusd ut “J do—do crush your goveroment. A small number of pur people, a very emal! number, are your {riends—se- sessionisis, The rest difler about measures and cava). dates, but are united in the determination to gustan the Union, Whoever is elected in November he must be commited to a vigorour prosecution of uke war,’ Mr. Davie still looked incredulous J remarked — “It isso, wir. Whoever teils you otherwise deceiver 1 chink I know Northorn sentiment, avd i re on it in so, You kuow we havea system of iycoum uring in Our large towns. At the Close of these lec: is the oussom ef the people to come upon the nd talk with tbe lecturer. Thie gives him on tesllent opportunity of learning public sentiment. fact winter | lectured velore veariy a hundred of Buch Jone ail over the North—from Dubuque to Baopor end | took paine to ascertain the feeling of the peopic, 1 found @ unon)mons devermination to erush the revell.on end gave the Un on» at every sacrifice.ggThe majority ore to favor of Mr. Linooln, and nearly ai of those op)osed ft bim are opposed to him because they think be does fot Agbt you with enough vigor, The radical republi« ean, who po for a‘frage ond thorongh confiscation, fro thore who w! by De ts 60 be dotented, Bat te the Hf iH elect a ite e raaionl Aba bo ie—you can soe that from Mr Asbiey’s Recor Sbrnetion bill—and the people Houre, Mr. Lincoin, [know, @rPd thousand more mon, and 1 ¢ Fetiet mack jouger, but if you do you will Fadicn! feeling of the Northero people. Toey will ne bQnorabse, generous terms bot let them HY more, wt thers eA dond man In every house je now Mm every Syllaas, they wi)! give you uo opit. Let as do hing, Yo bring about peace. You four aud & balf millions, a Mr. , t Bolt out forever agwnst how yu can nly deepen the give you fair oe NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1864. terms—they will twaist om banging every rebel south of ——. Pardon my terms 1 mean ee offence.” “You give no offence,” be replied. swiling very plens- wouldn't hove you pick your words, This is « 4 | hike you.the better for saying what youthhk. Go was merely going to say that, let the Northern peo- ple ance really feel the war—they do vot feel it ye ad iuey will insist on banging every one of your leaders” “*Well, admitting al) you say, | can’t see how tt affects: ‘our position, There are some things worse than hang mg or extermivation, We reckon giving up the right of self.government one of those thinga."” “ By self coverument you meay disunkkn—Southero w- depensieuce? “Yee”? “*And slavery, you say, ie mo longer ap element in (he contest ”? “No it ig not, it never was an essential element. It was only @ means of bringing other conflicting elements ‘wan earlier culmination. 1k dred the musket which was already capped and loaded. There are essential diiler- aces between she North and ¢be South that will, bow- You ask me ¢o say what I think. Will you to say that I kuow the South prosiy well, and served those differences?” “Then you bave not used your eves. My sight is poorer than yours, but | have scen.them for years.” ‘The taugh was upop me, aud Mr. Benjamin enjoyed it, ‘g_Voll, sir, be that as it’ may, if 1 understand you, the didfute between your government and ours is narrowed down to this: —Union or disunion,”” “Yes; or to put it iD other words: independence or enbjugation.”? “Then the two governments are irreconcitably apart. They havo no alternative bat to fight it out. But it is pot ao with the people. They are tired of fighting and want peace, and as they bear all the burden aad suffer- ing of the war, is it not right they should have peace, and havo it on such terms ag they like?” “I don’t understand you, Be a little more explicit.”” MR. DAVIS REFUSES AN ARMISTICE. **Woll, suppose the two governments should agree to something like this:—To go to the people with two propo- sitions, say peace, with disunion and Southern indepen- dence as your propesition—and peace, with Union, ema cipation, no confiseation and universal amnosty as ours. Let the citizens of ali'the United States (as they existed defore tl r) vote ‘Yes? or ‘No’ on these two propo- sitions at a special election within sixty days. If a ma- jority votes disunion, onr goverament to be bound by it, ‘and to let you go in peace. If a majority vote Union, yours to be bound by it, and tostay in peacs. The two goveruments can contract in this way, and the people, though constitutionally unable to decite on peace or war, can elect which of the two propositions shall govern their rulers. Let Lee and Graot meanwhile agree to ap armistice. This would gheathe the sword; and if once sheathed it would never again be drawn by this genera- ton.’ “The plan is altogether impracticable. If the South were only one State it might work; but as it is, if one Southern State objected to emancipation. it would nullity the whole thing; for you are aware the people of Virgit- it cannot yote alavery out of South Carolina, nor the peo- ple of Sonth Carolina vote ii ont of Virviata,”” But three-fourths of the Staics oan amend tho consti- tution. Let itbe done in that way—in any way, 80 that it be done by the people, 1 am not a statesman or a poli- tician, and T do not know just how such a plan coald bo carried out; but you get the idea—that the people shall decide the question,” ‘Phat tue majority shall decide it, you mean. We se- ceded to rid ourselves of the rulo of the majority, and this would subject us to it again,” “Bat the majority must rule finally, either with ballets or ballots.” “I am not so sure of that. Neither current events nor history shows that the majority rules or ever did rule. The contrary, think, is true, Why, sir, tbe man who should go before the onthern people with such a propo- sitfon, with any proposition which implied that tho North was to have a voice in determining the domestio relations of the South, could not live here aday. He would be banged to the first tree, without judge or jury.” “Allow me to doubt that. Ithink it ‘more likely he would be hanged if be let the Soutbero peopie know the majority couldn’t rule,” I replied, smiling. “{ have no fear of that,” rejoined Mr. Davis, algo smil- ing moet good humoredly. “I give you leave to proclaim {t from every bouge-top in the South.’? “But, seriously, eir, you let the majority rule in a ingle State; why not let it rule in the whole country?” ‘i “Because the States are independent and sovereign. The country is not. It is only a confederation of States, or rather it was; it ts now two confederations.” “Then we are pot a people—we are only a political partnership?” “That ie all.” “Your very name, sir, ‘Unitcd States,’ implies that,”’ said Mr. Benjamin. But, tell me, are the terms you have named—emancipation, no confiscation, and universal am- nesty—the terms which Mr, Lincoln authorized you to offer us?” . “No, sir; Mr. Lincoln did not autho» :> me to offer yon any terms. But! think both ho and tne Northern peo- ple, for the sake of peace, would assent te some such conditions.” “They are very generous,” rev ed Mr. Davis, for the first time during the interview, sbowing some angry feeling. “But, amnesty, gir, spplies to criminals. We bave committed no crime, Confiscation js of no account, unless you can enforce it. And emancipation! You have already emancipated nearly two millions of our slaves: and if you will take care of them you may emancipate ‘the reat. 1 bad a few when the war bogan. I was of some use to them; they never were of any to me. Against their will you ‘emancipated’ them, and’ you may ‘eman- cipate’ every negro in the confederacy, but we will be free. We will govern ourselves. We will do it if we have to eee every Southern plantation sacked and every Southern city in flames.” “I see, Mr. Davis, it is useless to continue this conver- sation,” I replied; ‘and you will pardon us if we have seemed to press our views with too much pertinacity. We love the old flag, and that must be our apology for fotruding upon you at ail.” “You have not intruded upon me,” be replied, resum- ing bis usual manner. ‘+1 am giad to have met you both. Tonce loved the old flag as well as you do; I would have coy for it; but pow it is to meonly the emblem of oppres- sion.” : “T hope the day may never come, Mr. Davis, when I say that,’ said the Colonel. CLOSE OF THE INTERVIEW. A half hour’s conversation on other topics, not of pub- lic interest. ensued; aud then we rose togo. As we did to the rebel President gave me his hand, and, bidding men Kindly goodby, expressed the hope of seeing me again in Richmond in happier times—whben peace should have returned: but with the Colonel his parting was par- pogo cordial, Taking his band in both of bis he said to him — “Colonel, I respect your character and your motives, and J wish you well, I wish you every good i can wish you consistently with the interests of the confederacy.” The quiet, straightforward bearing and magnificent moral courage of our ‘fighting parson” bad evidently im. ed Mr. Davis very favorably. As we were leaving the room he added:— “Say to Mr. Lincoln from me that ] sball at apy time be pleased to receive proposals for peace on the basis of our independence. It will be useless to approach me with apy otber.”* ‘When we went out Mr. Benjamin called Judge Ould, who had been waiting during the whole interview—two hours—at the other end of the ball, and we passed down the stairway together. As I put my arm within that of the Judge, he said to me— low me er ‘ovning but war—war to the knife,” rain ie joined to bis idols—let him alone," added the Colonel, solemn! The Asi Inward Bound. Hauirax, August 2 The steamship Asia sailed for Boston at hall. o’elock this morning, where she will be due to-morrow (ibursday ) afternoon, and Depart ARRIVALS. Livenroot—Steamsbip City of Baltimore—Comte de Por- ritulba, Mr Smith. lady and three children; Mra Dorey, two alker’s children and purse, Mr Bern- Mrs May and ‘daughier; Nickerson, Mrs Naughton and infant, Mr y, Mr Fields. iady and two sons; Mrs Bea d two children, Mrs Zepelman ‘atch in D Hamell, M Howl: Arriva W Armetrong, A Howlan AG ay ._A Broderick, H Voorhes, © MeGuerin, R 5 e' J Gallo Sea 9. J Hudson, J Smeilie, R James, G Cramer, J Lafarque, V Crijnet, DB ‘ Thnes, H Conroy, H Viasio, B Vorbeck, Mrs’ Wilson, Atiss Greenwood. Miss Emslie, Mrs Neiton, Mr Sardy and daugiiter, Miss Cruz BueMes—Steamnsbip Hansa—H Liefkes and lady, Adolph Abrens and son, Dr Garrish, Mrs Whitne: i Nelander, Wihelm Doeitz, Isaac Straus nd me tenbodt, Andre Martin, Mrs Norris ag! family rs © B Trer, two children and servant: Dr Tore and daughter, Geo Jerconsen, Julius Meyer, Beruh Desenverg and lady. im, Mrs PC Welsch and child, Mra Freyfuss ‘of Panoenbeli Mr Beckei and famiiy, T WLS Williams aiid daughter, Joon Boundy, ¥. Golien Rule—Miss Hand. wife, Mrs ME Coreen and child, Mrs B Haight, Frank Jones, wife and child. J Ringot and mother, Mrs. J W Cudworth, fon James T Brady, N'Y; EN Dickerson. Bs, E L Johnson, Mrs Stevenson, & Mc- Clenner, wife and mother; RJ Smiih and wife, Mrx'C Noe}, factic. A scomb, E Ghiont child and infant; Mrs Jane Horton, Mra Woodward, Mr But daughter Hoffer, J Pringie, LB Vickers, “s and ebild, A R Gaines. J L Lyo aries Poy Tue JP Van Hagen, ud three children, R H Vance, O Arnoid, J Henry, wife and child: Mre E Towers, M E Thurlow, Mre © Witmouth sud child, JG Stephenson, WELAtTas, Mra Captain McLean, CH Barrett, Mra Craig. 8 fl ickett, K Beverly, L Bowers, HH Howard, J Hussey, J Wharton and wife, Mre L A Sackett and bil radiey. Paul Lestrade, Ira Clinton, D Clinton. J O1 worne, D A Miteh Lower. Co HT Fiteh. J C McKowan, J White, MH Pa J H Sabler SH Allen. From Aspin weii—Hon KJ Vartridge, Thos B Watts, PO Buris, Arthur eand child; F Arguello Ara, R Monsatontge, M pt Hover, From Califoroia—_a J Hubbard, wife and two ehtidre: Ts Lucy Bowen, Win Van Sick: AA #uiner, Miss A O Delany, Mrs Jacoby and two children, Hilly Mair. G W Murphy and wife, JD Boyle, AJ Mor: ? Tho nd wife. B Kelly, M Beebe, J M A k, W Litchfield, A Holton, O M Fhora. H MeCown, J W Hogan, MJ Wilkinson, Peter RA Carpenter. J Alexander, A Bastinan, ER ey ev. * HG itill, © Crows, A Weslover, LM Onin N Bowland, W Turner, J Hirsh, Mrs ¥ Tomons and Mra Allo and two children, Mise Phillips, CC ere, OF Allison, C Gaon, W Rockland, H Coo« iwo Bachelder, Ft Ahrens. Mre at P Sinith Wm M A Bart- RK Hemphill, JB Wiison, J Irwin, T Burkhalver, H Nel- wife and thege children: J Parke, N Kowa, J H Dine Morre'l, J Morrell IMeDona'd, R © Brock, : J Webster, WS A Collin & © Aver. D Ni Farg mn, Mr Da view SW iim ckinan and fon, FC Binkley and wife, NC 4 NA Lewin PD Taylor, AA Kenne, WS Leber, ark, Mrs BA Oarrier, J WF Pier on. D BA’ Savane, Kove Reed Be In, a An children, 8 N Orvatt Hennin §& Jehit Pogeley, WC Lane. WH Polier, SP Lantz, ©. Corwait, BH Powers, ME Tower and wife, Mra N nd tera children, Jno D Sbarv, @ Putnam, Mre A NG DP Ss M Bilis, J 8 aw vit, A McCloud, Mre J Kayepp amd. ebiidren. Wm Ford, J Jackson, HB Wheeler, @ Ross RTabvott, HSeare, NB Hoyt, | Koordeen—and 280 \» steerage Livenroor—Steamabip Erina Mr and Mr Matt and two children, Mige Gleeson, A Apps C Westooms. Rev Charies P Brett, Bret Me Fitepatrien, L Weeks nd 331 in the eterrage. DEAK rand MreC Ro amsbip Bidon — en and servant. New Yor wood and Jno Beit Na Aliewt Smith, Liverpooly eteeraue, a the Aquatics. : TWO THOUSAND DOLLAR BOAT RACK BRTWEEN THE FOUR-OAKED BOATS GROROE J. BROWN, ‘OF NEW YORK, AND Ti TWILIGHT, OF PIPTSBURG—TEB NEW YOK Boar THs WINNBK, BIC. ‘The four-oared race Detweeo the George J. Brown, of New York, and the Twilight, of Pittsburg, for $1,000 a erde, distance five mrles, came-off yesterday morning as Pongukoepeie, and was witnessed by an immense: sumber ‘Of people. Tne wharves and the river Danks were erewded. Koy] Rock, opposite the starfing point, was ititerally jammed with iadies, who seemed bighly delighted with ibe aport, ootwithstanding that it was rainiag during the whole of the race, The betting was tn favor of the Pitts- burg deat at about one hundred to, eighty previous to the start, The race was a vory ene-sided affair throughout, the George J. Brown taking the lead goon after they were jarted, and, dashiug away from the Pitisburgers, was never approached again in the race. The New Yorkers were at least one bundred and fifty yards akead when thoy turned the stake boat op the river, and at the finish they-were nearly a quarter of @ mile In advance of tho otber. As the winning beat returned sive was hailed with loud huzvas by the men, waving of bandkercniefs by the ladies, and by the steam whistles of all the etexm- Doats in the neighborhved. A more exciting scene was cnever witnessed, and all but the backers of The distance was rowed in 33:30. The winning boat was built in England, is forty-six feet long and twenty- one inches beam, and was made expressly for this crew. She is-very light, and can only be used im very smodth water. The race was postponed from the day previous on account of tho water being a little rough. The Twi- ight is.a much heavier boat, thirty-nine feet long, aud better suited for all kinds of water, The race was rowed im the rain; but the river was very smooth, the Twilight hag another five mile race with-the Stranger, of Poughkeepsie, for $1,000 aside, which will come off a four o'clock this afternoon, From the easy manner in-which the Pittsburgers wero beaten yesterday ‘vy the New Yorkers, the Poughkeopsio crew are great favorites, almost any odds being offered on them, Operatic Squabblies. SUPREME COURT—OUAMBERS. Before Judge Joseph Barnard. Avaust 16.—The habitues of the court room were sar- prised this morning by the visitation of sundry impres. tarios and opora singers, It appears that Signor Pasqualo Brignolt has commenced a suit against Monsiour J, Grau, to recover about fifteen thousand dollars alleged to bo due for profeasional services rendered by the tenor. Monsieur Grau, op the otber hand, denies the indebted- ness, claims that ¢2e plaintiff has violated his contract by neglecting to sing whon called upon, and that be has damaged the profits of the defendant to the extent of twelve thonsand dollars, which he sets ap ag a counter claim agatust the demaods of M. Brignoli, There was also asuit brought against Brignoli, by John A. Godfrey, to recever fifteen hundred dollars for legal services and moneys adyanced on account of Brignoli. The case now came upon an order directing the testimony of Signor Brignoli to be taken de bene esse, he being about to leave for Europe. The teetimony was accordingly proceeded with, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Jorzs—Brooks.—On Monday, August 15, at Allen street Methodist Episcopal churcb, by the Rey. Dr. Roche, Wm. Hewry Jonxs to Harrier Mi. Brooks, both of this city. Suaw—Woopv.—In Broeklyn, on Saturday, August 13, by the Rev. Mr. Woodruff, Captain Mark Suaw, of Wind- gor, Nova Scotia, to. Miss Saran Woop, of Brooklyn. Tirrany—Prrny,—On Weduesday, August 17, by Rev. Francis Vinton, D. D.,Grorcy Tivrany, of Baltimore, to Isanmu.a BouToN, youngest daughtor of the late Commo- dore M. C. Perry, U. SN. Van Nostrano—Seamax.—-On Thursday, August 11, by tho Rev. L. J. Fletcher, Avram Van Nostranp to Eu D, Seaman, both of Brooklyn, L. 1. Died. BLavveir.—On Wednesday morning, August 17, at half- past one o'clock, ABRAHAM BLAUVELT, aged 76 years, 10 months and 25 days. : ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Rov. Mr. Darvea’s church, North ward, Paterson, N. J., this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cars leave Chambers street at ten o’clook A. M. Buuuanan,—At Nyack, Rockland couvty, N. Y., on Thursday, ‘August 11, Jae Bocuanay, a native of Ireland, age i BorieR.—At Annapolis, Md., on Tuesday, August 16, from wounds recgived before Petersburg,on June 16, Major WittiaM Buruer, of the Sixty-niath regiment New York State National Guard. Due notice of the funeral will be published. Banta.—On Wednesday morning, August 17, ARLINE, youngest child of Mathias and Eliza A, Banta, agod 4 Years, 8 months and 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, East Ninetieth street, near Third avenue, this (Thuraday) morning, at ten o'clock. Bunkek.—Killed, before Petersburg, Va.,on Saturday, August 13, First Lieutenant Cuagizs H. Bunuen, Co. H., Fifty-first regimept New York Veteran Volunteers, ip the 24th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are r invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi South Sixth street, Williamsburg, this (Th oon, at four o'clock. His remains will be gon for interment. etfully 1c0, 68 August 17, Mrcnaxt Cor- conan, aged 48 years, a native of tbe parish of Lissenuily, county mon, Iretand, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 20 Mul- berry street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Cuartox.—On {uesday, August 16, Epwin A. CLayTom, 52 years, 4 months and 22 days. ‘The relatives and triends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 27 Tompkine street, this (Thursday) morning, at nine o'clock, Cunnincnam.—On Wednesday, August 17, HuGH, the only and beloved sou of Jobn and Catharine Cunpingbam, a native of Killybegs, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 18 years and 2 days. ‘The friends avd relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis mother, No. 223 Kast Twelfth sireet,on Friday alter- noon, at two o'clock. CraiG.—On Wednesday, August 17, Fuies Locy, wife of Andrew Craig, in the 27th year of her age. Funeral service in St. John’s chapel, Varick street, on Friday morning at eleven o'clock. Conxouuy —On Tuesday, August 16, Mary Axx Con NOLLY, in the 26th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 515 Second avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. CnoLwrit.—At Washington, D. C.,on Tuesday, August 16, JAcon CHoLwELL, of New York city. pue notice of the funeral will be given. Cappsit.—At Key West, on Wednesday, July 27, of yeliow fever, Cnantes Cappgi., Chief fi e United States gunboat Huzzar, son of Charles ell, counsel Jor-at-law, Moneysiane House, Moneysiane, county Down, Ireland, and grandson of Edward Caddell, seneschal of Raubfriland, county Down; he was a resident of this city for the past nineteen y Duplin, Belfast and Newry papers please copy. Downy.—On Wednesday, August 17, of chronic diarhcea, Axxe Doxwy, relict of Kyran Dunny, of Maudiin street, Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 66 years, ‘The funeral will take piace from her late residence, No. 110 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock. Kilkenny papers please copy. DevexaX.—On Tuesday, August 16, Janes Devean, of consuinption, aged 27 years, The friends of the {amily and those of his brother in- law, Felix Wynne, are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 121 Mulberry street, this (Thara- day) afternoon, at halfpast one o'clock. Exuiorr.—On Tuesday, August 16, Carre Avaceny: infant danghter of Dr. James W, and Carrie J. Eliio aged 1 year and 1 day, ‘The iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 11 Abingdon square, Gitt.—On Tuesday evening, August 16, ANN, wile of Charles Gill, aged 49 yea ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at baif-past one o’ciock, from ber late residence, 67 West Thirty-second street. Hoitany.—On Monday, August 15, Marcaner T. Hot LAND, beloved wife of Daniel Holland, aged 31 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, pal 6 Beach street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. HoaG.—On Tuesday night, August 16, Marrerra, infant daugbtor of Wm, H. and Maria Hoag, aged 2 months and lays. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of hor parents, Van Wyck avenue, Jamaica, ab two o'clock, Carriages will be in waiting at Van Wyck station on the arrival of the trains use leave Brooklyn at quarter-past ten A, M. and ‘one P. M. AloGaN,—On Tuesday, August 16, Jony Hooax, Light Batiery B, Second United States Artillery. The Iriends of the family, and also those of his brother- in-law, James Curran, are respect(ully invited to attend the faneral, this (Thursday) aftercoon, at three o'clock, from the residence corner of Hoyt and Douglass streets, South Brookiyn. HickMan,—On Tuesday, August 16, Ramgcca ©, F. Hick: May, only daughter of Harnard ond Cornelia Hickman, aged 1 year, 6 months and 13 da} The faneral will take this (Thursday) afternoon , at baif-past three o'clock, from No. 182 Lorimer street, Brookiyn, E. D. Jones. —On Tuoaday, August 16, Wiutiam, youngest son of Morgan and Annie Joues, aged 10 months and 10 days, Little Wiilie, blue-eyed daring, Treasure Joaned by Heaven above, Came he, like a blessed ange}, Filling bearts with joy and love, Like a cheer(al sunbeam, shedding Light and giadpess on bis way Kver joyous, laughter-low: Turning darkness into day. Yet. beyond all earthly sorrow, Where the flowrets never aie, Now our little Wiihe liveth— In that brighter bome on high, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fuor from No. 67 Cent rees thie (Thurs. day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Kiity.o Jersey City, on Wednerd: the beloved father of famee, and Bridget years, 11 months and 18 days, iriends of the family, aod those of hie pon in-law Meehan, are rerpectfully invited to atiend tne funeral, from the residence of hit pon-in-iaw corner of North Ibird and Erie streets, on Friday aftérnoon, at two o'clock Lavriim On Wednesday, Auguet 17, of congestion of lungs, ,» Aggust 17, " Moewant, K MiNeTA CATHARINE LavGiluM, the heloved | daughter of David and Martha Liughila, aged % years and 4 moat.s. ‘The friends and relatives of tke family are most re- spectiuiy mvited. to astend the fucera), from the res!- dence of the parents, Nu. 11 Ligoth ayewae, corner of ‘Vwelfth street, this (Thursday) aternoon, at twoe’clock, without further pote. ba Monro.—Saddenly, on Friday, August 12, in this city, Mr, J. T. MUNRO, Of Montreal, Canada, aged 30 years, MoMuRRAY.— Wed: , August 17, Francis, youngest gon of Francis and Keo McMurray, aged \4 wontbs, ‘The retatives and friends of the'family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) alternova, at two o'clock, from the resideace of bis parents, 35 Division street. + Monvry.—On Wednesday, August 17, of pneumonia, Maraarer KELLY, tba beloved wife of Michael, Murphy, Jate of the town of Coriow Ireland. May she rest in peace The relatives and friends or the family are respectfully invited to attend the fw from her iste residence, No, 215 Sevomth avenue, this ( ) afternoon, at two och ok. : MokPay.—On Tuesday, August 16, Many Murray, aged 29 years, a of Mountin parish, county Westmeath, Ireland. The friends of her aister Julia, aod those of Ellen Murphy, of Governor's Island, are’ requested to attend the faneral, this (Thursday) afternoon, from ber lato resideoce, No, 84 Clinton place, Eighth street, at one o’ciock, without further invitation, McCoemick.—On Tuesday, August 16, Marv, eldest child of Francis J. and Mary B, McCormick, aged 3 years, 7 months aud 20 days. ‘The retative? and friends of the family aro rospectfully Invited to attend juneral, from the rasidence of ber parents, 587 Broad street, Newark, N J., this (Thurs- day) afternoon, attwo o'clock, Interment at the Ceme- tery of the Holy Sepulebre, Baltimore and Civcionati papers please copy. McDeamorr.—On iuesday morning, August 16, after a jong illness, FRANCIS McDBRMOTT, in the o8th year of bis fe, a uative of Clonmel, county ipperary, Ireland, The relatives and (riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 248 Division street, this (Thursday) atvernoon,at two o'clock. ‘MacDzgmunr—On Wedaesday morning, August 17, at haff-past ten o'clock, Jaws MACDeRMENY, the Busband of Mrs, Mary MacDerment, aged 42 years The friends are respectfully invited to attend the fu neral, this (Thureday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 9 Mulberry street. ‘McMaxos,—On Wednesday, August 17, Mary Euzanera, only dauzhter of Edward and Mary McManus, aged 3 yours and 2 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully tovited to attend the funeral, ca Friday afternoon, at on o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 1°) Garden street, Hoboken. Owxn.—On Tuesday, August 16, Joss Owen, aged 82 oars. 7ethe triends avs vs fumily are respectfully invited to attend soo (uuerd, tuis (Thursday) morning, at aight o'clock. trom the resideuce of bis son in-law, Win, Bowen, 350 fhird aveoue. 9 remains will be taken to Long Islaud for interment, ‘O'Cornect.—On Tuesday, August 16, of consumption, ‘Tuomas O'CONNELL, aged 63 years, a native of Charleville, county Couk, Ireland. His friends and those of bis brother Michael are re- spactfully invited to attend the funeral,this (Thursday) af- ternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, 187 West Filty third street, near Ninth avenue, O'Conxor.—Suddenly, an Wednesday, August 17, Micaaxt O'Connor, @ native of the parish of Kyreconrt, county Galway, Ireland, in the 78th year of hia age, The friends of the famiby, also those of is sons, Thomas and Patrick, and the active and honorary mem- bors of Hose Company No. 16, are respectfully roquastod, to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis aon, Thomas,. corner of First avenue and Tenth street, on Friday afternoon, at two o’clock procisely. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment Pargrson.—On Tuesday morning, August 16, at Rose- bank, Westchester county, Henry Parerson, aged 24 years, ‘The relatives and friends are requested to attend tho faneral, at the Lexington avenue Presbyterian church, corner of Forty-sixth street, on Friday morning, at nine o’clock, without further invitation. Prats.—On Wednesday, August 17, Davip Prarr, aged 68 years. ‘The friende of the family and of bis sons, T. and A. 8. Pratt, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 254 West Fifteenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. : Prarss1.—At Far Rockaway, L. 1, on Wednesday, August 1/, BeniaMin PEarsai, aged 73 years, 8 months and 0 days, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, at Far Rocka- way. on Friday afternoon, at two o’cieck. Couveyances will be in readinesg at the Jamaica depot to meet the half-past ten o’clock A M boat from Jamea_ slip and the eleven o’clock train of the Long Island Railroad at Hun- ,| ter’s Point. Prunty.—On Wednesday, August 17, Mra. PRuNtY, re- Jict of Thomas Prunty, of Dungannon, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 66 years. The (riends and relatives of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 98 Tenth avenue, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Saepparp.—On Monday, August 15, at his residence, 243 Nioth ayeoue, Ira W, Stopparp, of consumption, ‘agod 40 years, 3 months and 10 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the foneral, this (Thureday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be interred in Greeuwood. ‘Scanran.—On Tuesday, August 16, Mr. Toomas Scan, a native of the county of Sligo, Ireland. ‘The {riends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 19 Prince street, this (Thuraday) a‘ternoon, at four o'clock. His remains will be joterred in Eleveath street Cemetery. at Morristown, N. J., on Monday, August 15, Annie 0., wife of Frederick ith, Jr., aod eldest daughtcr of the late Obadiab Thayer, ip the 28th year of ber age, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, from No, 8 Cedar street, Newark, N. J. Stacy.—In Washington, on Monday, August 15, Tnomas, the beloved son of Thomas and Eliza Stacy, of’ typhoid fever, aged 14 years, 1 month and 11 days. To be buried in Greenwood. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the (uve- ral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resi- dence of his grandmother, 92 South Fifth street, Wil- Mamsbarg, Brooklyn, E. D. English ‘papers please copy. Scnarr.—On Wednesday, August 17, of disease of the heart, Pumar, son of the Rey. Dr. Phiip and Mary E. Scbaff, aged 7 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to altend the funeral, from 199 East Tenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half past three o'clock, witbout further notice, Philadelphia and Frederick papers please copy. ‘Viosuea,—On Wednesday, August 17, after a long il- pees, Francis Viosiea, in the 60th year of bis age. The friends of the family, the members of the Rigzers’ Union Association, and the members of the United Brothers, Lodge No. 1, are respectfully tavited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 10 Hamilton strect on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Wape.—On Wednesday, August 17, Manraa B., young: est daughter of Wm. and Anne Wade, aged 1 year. —Sudaen y, on Wedoesday, August 17, Groras ed 31 years. tives aid {riends of the family are respectfully e resideuce, No. ay afternoon, at The re! invited to attend the funeral, from his 55 President street, Brooklyn, on fF two o'clock. ‘West.—On Wednesday, August 17, Hewry Hasiztoy, youngest son of Henry J. and Jai West, aged 1 year, % months and 2 days. ‘The little sufferer has gone to rest. ‘Tho relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, ot the residence of his parents, 636 Hudeon street, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. His remains will be taken to Westchester for interment. Wournen.—On Tucsday, August 16, Jony Hevny Nico Lave Tom Wournry, aged 21 years, 4 months and 22 days. The friends and acquaintances are respectf: invitea to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No 0 Thompson street, corner of liroome. COUPARTNERSHIP. N ACTIVE MAN, WITH A SMALL CAPITA wishes to have an imterest in some business where b fervices would be required. References exchanged. Address ©. E. L., 26 Jay street, New York. ISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSH THR PART. nerahip heretofore existing 1n New York under the firm bf Lawrenge, Cohen & Co., expires this day by ite own limitation. The business will be continued by J. M. Law. rence ad Cohen, under the name of Lawrence & Johen. New Torx, August 1, 1864. OR SALE—THE INTEREST OF A RETIRING PART- ner in Storage and gProduce Commission busin two atores connected, well located; storage, 4c. on hand. A rare chance for a'man with small capital. Address Storage, ox 4,039 Post oiler, OTICE 18 Ht nership herets ‘Yoe is dissolved by EN, THAT THE COPART. azisting between Messrs, Ruete & ponsent, \ JOHN J. RUETE, No, 242 Greenwich street, STBPHEN }, YOR ARTNER WANTED— ight .00—IN A CASH BUSINESS ré established, and paying over five thousand tn, good open nd every satisfaction Honor, box 14 ARTASR WANTED—WI' fn & cath busines per cent pri Address M: RE COPARTNERSIIP NERETOFORE EXISTING under the firm name of H.8, Kinyon & Garretson, this day mutually dissolved. All outstanding debte of i firm will be paid by James iH. Garretson JAMES H. GARRETSON, HENRY 8, KINYON, Augnst 12, 1864, WANTED <A GOOD BUSINESS MAN, WITH cart athe tip taan IDK 0, lake an iaterent in’ an established i mR er a by addressing A. Remark Post ofiee, eu uMy WANTED-TO INVEST $4.00, IN A LEGITIMATE, paying business, either mereantiie, mechanical of otherwise: no objection to an enterprise, or b’ TH FROM $1,500 TO $2.0°0, ready leuatilched payin Cat} tended to an unlimited amount, ©. New Yor good judge of money would be desir ‘ould oversee Bmanutaciory, Address, with to business vocation, &¢., aad where to be se y, box 170 Hernld ‘omloe. BL. HOVOANANTED. A GENTLEMAN As vant. UU. nor in a’ moner making enierpriae; will bi the fina contro! This ts ni nary sctem a ‘One that has been tried with succes; references excha Address J. K., vox 111, Herald office, ‘ =WANIED, A SMART BUSINESS PART. $2,000 - rer Mintitnery eomptete for op:ration, and will realize a rapid fortune, rdinary chance, PORTER & CU., 855 Broadway, room 39. WANTED, A PARTNE Js went). with $5,000 ew tiv @cach business that will in six months. Chis Closest Inaperiion, Be-tof references given Address Cush, sation © Post ofice, stating whe @ meeting cav be had $1.0.000, of twenty iso TRNER WANTAD Wirt! Tr SCELLANBOUS, T NITED STATES SSVEN- THIRTY LOAN. "The Seoretary of the Treasury gives notiee that subserip- tions will be reseived for Coupon Treasury Boles, payable three years from August 15. 1966, with semf-annual Interest at the rate of seven and three tenths per cent per annum— principal aud interest both to be paid in lawful money. Teese notes will be convertible at the option of the holder ‘at maturity, into six per cent sold bearing bons payable not less than five nor more 2 twenty years from their date, as the government may elect. They will be lasuedia @enominations of $50, $100, 3500, $1,000 and $5,000, and all subseriptions must be for fifiy dollars or some tiultiple ef ‘ity donare, ‘The notes will be transmitted to the owners free of trans- Portation obarges as soon after the receipt of the original certiticates of deposit as they ean be prepared. As the notes draw interest from August 15, persons making deposits subsequent to that date o.ust pay the in- terest accrued from date of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars and ap- wards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of one.quarter of one per cent, which will be paid by the Treasury Department upon the receipt of a bil for the amount, certified 10 by the officer with whom the deposit was made, No deductions for commissions must be made from the deposits. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN. Tt isa national savings bank, offering a higher rate of intorest thn any other and the best security. Any savings bank which pays tte depositors in United States notes con- siders that ft is paying in the best el-culating medium of the country, and it cannot pay in apything better; for its own assots are citer In government securities or in notes or bonds payable in government paper. Tt is equally convenient asa temporary or permanent in- veetment, The notes can aiwavs be sold for within a frao- tion of thelr face and accumulated interest, and are the best socurity with banks as collaterals for discounts, CONVERTIBLE INTO A SIX PER CENT 6-20 GOLD BOND. In addition to the very liberal interest on the notes for three years, this privilege of conversion 1a now worth about three per cent per annum, for the current rate for 5:20 Donds is not Jess than nine per cent premium, and before the war the premium on six per cent United States stocks was over twenty por cent. ‘Ii will be ceen that the actual profit on this loan, at the presant market rate, is not less than ten per cent per annum. 118 BXEMPTION FROM STATE OR MUNICIPAL TAX- | > 2 zl 2 Bot aside from all the advantages we have enumerated, & special act of Congress exempts all bonds and Treasary notes from | se worth about two per cent per annum, according to the taxation. On the average, this exemption rate of taxation In various parts of the country. Its believed that no securities offer so great inducements to lenders as those issued by the government, In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private par- thes, or stock companies, or weparate communittes, only, !8 pledged for payment, while the whole property of the conn- try is held to secure the discharge all of the obligations of ‘the United State, see While the government offers the méat liberal terms for its Joang, dt believes that the very strongest appeal-will be to the loyalty and patriotiam of the people. Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposite, The party depositing must endorse upon the original certificate the denomination of notes required. and whether they are to be issued In blank or payable to ordr. When so endors. ed vt must be left with the oilicer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded to the Treasury Departmenk SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Bae Assistant Treasurer of the United States, corner of Wall and Nassan streets, es First National Bank of New York, No, 4 Wall street, Second National Bank of New York, Twenty-third street and Broadway. Te ‘Third National Bank of New York, No. 6 Nassau street, Fourth National Bank of New York, 27 and 29 Pine street. Fifth National Bank of New York, 338 Third avenue. Sixth National Bank of New York, Sixth avenue and Broad- way. . Bighth National Bank of New York, 650 Broadway. Ninth National Bank of New York, 368 Broadway. Tenth National Bank of New York, 240 Broadway. ° Contral National Bank of New York, 71 Duane street. National Exchange Bank of New York, 18 Greenwich street. saa ‘And by all National Banks which are depositaries of public money, SB AND ALL RESPECTAELE BANKS AND BANKERS Thronghout the country witl doubtiess AFFORD FACILITIES TO SUBSCRIBERS, $2.000.000 2 COUNTY OF NEW YORK. Subscriptions are hereby invited to a Loan of Two Miltion Dollars, authorized by an ordinance of the Board of Saper- Visors, approved by the Mayor June 15, 1864, entitled “Am Ordinance to provide for the procurement of Volunteers for the Armies of the Union, and parcel of the quota ot the City and County of New York, under any future call of the President for men,” ‘The proper books for such subscriptions will be opened at the Comptrolier’s office on and after Saturday, the 1h June Instant, and will remain open until the whole sune shall be taken, mam Subscribers will be requiredto deposit with the County Treasurer, at the Broadway Hank, within five days after entering thelr subscriptions, the amount subscribed for by them respectively, and on presenting his receipts for the money tothe Comptroller they will receive bonds of the county for equal amounts, redeemable on or before Jume 1, 1866, with interent from the date of payment, at the rate of six percent perannum, Our fellow citi \ad the public genera ly, are respect: fully invited to copparate with the Board of Supervisors tn the benevolent and patriotic purpose of supplying the quota of men from this county, on the eall of the Pre dent for more men @ army, soon to be made public, without resorting raft for that purpose. Ao ion will not be taken je volunteers under the @rdinance referred to un! ficient amount fe sub- scribed te warrrant the Committes In preceeding sm thie matter lel Islsl | for tl = s 2 [3h |- [| MATTHRW T. BRENNAM, Comptroller. Cire or New Yonx, Darantunet of Finance, Oomprnot: Lan’s Orrier, June 18, 1954, A TOREST DOCTOR IN Tim our. Great cures in nereditary, virulen! renito-urinary diseases and female performed by the Indian Herb ferotl a and ‘complaints are daily or, Hn Broadway, sec: ‘ond floor, New Yor! XCLUSIVELY | “on Rene RE: ourn’ me yu ing Batadlish ments, 18. A iy street, one bloc! rome ; 197 Bleecker street, below From a ast Tulton street, Brooklyn, N, B.—No sed in the genuine French futing. LUTING.—SUPERIOR FINE FRENCH FL! § ; over # Inches 1 cent per inch extra, 4 conte Der aT Oe pany, 271 Spring wireet, between 0. i ORMING, &C, BHOLOY SADE EM Hg COMPANY'S JAN TE. ut AMERTOAN MAREE RUBBER goon; ming, Hats, Horse Covers, ‘OLOARS, uu CORI on jake a ALSO, Apia" 6 1, apa yn possess a cloth fin Ferme inthe and. are uneieailed for lt ghineseand durke Pity, Warranted water proof, For saleby F. R TAYLOR, No. J Barciay street SEGARS AND TOBACCO, ' ROAR MANUFACTURERS IN WANT OF SPANISH ‘ eT ‘w ribbons (0 bind segars, wili do well to call at store street (epanoias, Blegantes, Figaro, all kinds, red yeUow, splendid quality and cheap, co) cu DYSPEPSIA CURE! COB's DYSPEPSIA CURE. DYSPEPSIA CURE! DYSPErSIA CURE! DYSPEPSIA CURED sPuPSIA CURE! DYSPEPSIA CURED DYSPEPSIA QURE) DYSPEPSIA CURE) WORLD'S GREAT REMED? WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY * WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY: WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY 3 * WORLD'S GREAT REMBDY 5 WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY . THE WORLO'S GREAT REMEDY THE WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY . For DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, axp ALL DISEASES OF THE STOMACH AND BOWBLS, NOT + PRVERAGE, BUT A MEDICINE, Con's DYSPEPSIA CURE CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT FAIL CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT Pall CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT FAIL, CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT FAIL.~ COR'S DYSPEPSIA CURE CURES INDIGESTION iN EVERY CURES INDIGESTION IN BVERY EVERY CURES INDIGESTIC 1 EVERY COB’S DYSPEPSIA CURE CURES WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY, CURES WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY, COR'S DYSPEPSIA CURE CURES siCk NBADACHE. CURES SICK HEADACHE. CURKS NAUSEA at STOMACH, CURES NAUSEA AT STOMACH. ! CURES NAUSEA AT STOMACH, E COE’S DYSPEPSIA CURE CURES CRAMPS, PAINS AND COLIC, CURBS CRAMPS, PAINS AND COLIC. ‘ CURES CRAMPS, PAINS AND COLIC, CURES CRAMPS, PAINS AND COLIC. IN EITHER STOMACH OR BOWELS, IN EITHER STOMACH OR BOWEL. IN EITHER STOMACH OR BOWELS. CURES ACIDITY OF STOMACH. CURES ACIDITY OF STOMACH. CURES ACIDINY OF STOMACH. IN EITHER OLD OR YOUNG, Good alike for the Infant and the aged, COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURB CURES CHOLERA MORBUS, CURES CHOLERA MORBUB. CURES CHOLERA MORBUS, CURKS CHOLERA MORBUS, Tn this most aggravating disease Its action is positive an@ Immediate. Its coptents act like magic. siarrhca, Dyseme ‘ali oiuer similar derangements yield at once ava power: This ts no humbug preparation, got_np to exhitarsteand drown one’s di‘iiculties iu the mazes of intoxicating ment. But gS A MEDICINE, NOT A BEVERAGE, A MEDICINE, NOY A BEVERAGB, A MEDICINE, NOT A BEVERAGE. MEQICINE, NOT A BEVERAGE. It {a not fixed upto be palatable to the taste; but tp} actoptablo to. disordered stomach, and one botile wil 2 CasB. CASE. casB. CASE. WORST CASE OF DYSPEPSIA IN ¥XISTENCE, WORST CASE OF DPSPEPSIA IN EXISTENCE. WORST CASE OF DYSPEPSIA IN EXISTENCE, FOR FEVER AND AGUB tt {s.a sovereign remedy, and for BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION AND LIVER CONPLAINT AND LIVER COMPLAINT AND LIVER COMPLAINT wa blessing and ‘8 prize, WE GUARANTEB WE GUARANTER WE GUARANTEE WE GUARANTBS IT IN EVERY CASE. It will atop distress after eating in one minute, and those who have lived oa Graham bread ana plain diet years we say, { “BE OF GOUD CHEBR,” may eat as hearty as you please, and tollow {er roourali of the “Cuse.”, We care mot how bad 2 inet peptic you have been we will guarautee you no trouble tremp your hearty meal, Does your food rise on your stomach? Do you taste it for hours aiter eating? Have you heartburn, sick headache and langour? Are you weak, debilitated, 20 ‘appetite? no lifer Are you weary from rising until retiring, no anxiety Dasinese, no disposition 10 exertion, consiaut desire fe repose! ARE YOU DISTRESSED BY ALL NOURISHING Foop? ARB YOU CONSTANTLY IN PAIN FROM INDIGES TION, MUST TAKE PURGATIVE PILLS, AND THER WORSE THAN BEFORE? _ THIS 19 ALL DYSPEPSIA. | DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA, AND COR'S DYSPEPSIA CURE 18 GUARANTERD TO CURB YOU AT ONCR, TO CURE YOU AT ONCR. Therefore depend upon this WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY WHENEVER YOU ARE DysPRPTIO, | | For Cholera Morbus and ‘Dyecurers. and for, the speedy kind of disorder that originates or Farce ity dered state of tue stomach er bowels.” ‘tia truthfol and sure, jive Give ear, ‘8 World Dyspepsia Cure, Mt NM Baulale No medicine 4 | Ina MY Dyspepsia yield at once to its A HRS ed Wome a stomach, 1n less than an bour, bititated, weakened, no appetite, no Ii Re Mestre 1s Inbot Inthe word's busy str, ‘our food diats in eo onl bid you be of “good for "t bring reve | We ise you all, ‘pon our honor, our To cure the worst cases or fortelt price and fame; No case of Dyspepsia was ever known to endure, ‘When grappled and seized by Coa's Dyspepata Cure, Ohl why will ye suffer from cramps, gollc and pain, pa + bee —- aa fe ieee treas In. olere raorbu liver complaint, hen our World's Great ly cures in = ieuepent, Are you weak at the stomach, broken down, Arado Tea hatan Nanna Genre for ropoest ¥ hen, your: im gone On pote 0 ‘our " ref mater voutealy ‘and strong. ror, We bid the afficted Renewed vigor, retui ealth, to alls dear, Tea corain fesuitatt follows as sure ‘Aa you nwallow & dose of Coe's Dynpepsia Cure, fold by drugatsts everywhere, . CLARK & CO,, P veer ape OFF iitren, Coun. DEMAS BARNES & CO., 21 Park row, Now York. F. 0, WELLS & CO, Franklin street, * ‘General Agena, The shove preparation for Py paras or amall quantition hemasea U9, ‘ra sea D'S, ABLMBOLD,